"A little more flour, I think..." Celeste murmured to herself as she tipped the mixing bowl of sprouted wheat dough onto a clean and floured granite countertop so she could start working it. Adding a little more flour, Celeste knead the dough until it was pliable, then she put it to one side to let it rise before baking.
As a witch from a druidic background, this evening Celeste was making lammas, a specialty bread that was made as part of the Celtic ritual of Lughnasadh. A ritual she loved taking part in because it reminded her - as it was meant to - of all the big and small sacrifices that were made in life, and that people should never take anything for granted.
When the bread was baked, cooled and ready - Celeste had made a few buns, a braided loaf from the dough and a loaf that looked like a bundle of wheat. She then put everything in a picnic basket along with a yellow, orange, and red candle, some apple cider, a few shafts of wheat, a goblet and a few other things from her garden.
"Kids, I'm going out for a little while," she called out, pretty sure that her children were probably in their rooms or somewhere nearby. "I should be back soon," she added as she took the basket and headed out back into the garden, and towards the forest behind the house to set up the altar dedicated to Lughnasadh so she could begin the Celtic Harvest ritual.
(This is open to anyone that wants to participate.)
As a witch from a druidic background, this evening Celeste was making lammas, a specialty bread that was made as part of the Celtic ritual of Lughnasadh. A ritual she loved taking part in because it reminded her - as it was meant to - of all the big and small sacrifices that were made in life, and that people should never take anything for granted.
When the bread was baked, cooled and ready - Celeste had made a few buns, a braided loaf from the dough and a loaf that looked like a bundle of wheat. She then put everything in a picnic basket along with a yellow, orange, and red candle, some apple cider, a few shafts of wheat, a goblet and a few other things from her garden.
"Kids, I'm going out for a little while," she called out, pretty sure that her children were probably in their rooms or somewhere nearby. "I should be back soon," she added as she took the basket and headed out back into the garden, and towards the forest behind the house to set up the altar dedicated to Lughnasadh so she could begin the Celtic Harvest ritual.
(This is open to anyone that wants to participate.)
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